Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 05, 1921, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., May 05, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMETVFOIiD M:TTJ TRTBTJXE, !MTDFORT). OttEnOX. TTIUTCRTVAY, MAY n, 1021 rJfiTC TITTiTTP! RESIDENT STREET TREES FALL TO STILL MAGNET FOR L SATISFACTION Broths and Bouillon IVeM begun, indeed, is the dinner which' conv mences with soup and Snow Flakes the crisp, delicately flavored soda wafer. And for the later courses oysters, salads and cheese. Sold by grocer:.' in red packages and the lapiily tins., Don't ask lor crackers say SNOW FLAKES P. C B. ASSORTED CAKES, A nolhtr P. C.B. product A inily delightful package of Cookit Cakes. Ask your grocer (or them. Pacific Coast Biscuit Go. is a hie hi me omm m jmt Success. sank rm aJ Tt JtrSS GO. f fii ft If people would realize how easy it is to grow wealthy, more of them would make the effort. It is not a hard task it is concentrating their energies' on SAVING money, instead of thinking how they can SPEND it. Why not make the effort? Come in NOW and open an ac count and add to it as fast as you can. As it grows, determina tion increases and it is that determination and your enthusiasm that will make you rich. We will welcome you. Jackson County Bank Established 1888 Member Federal Reserve Dry Arsenate of Lead (Can be secured'in both bulk or 4-lb. pkg) PRICE AND QUALITY CAN NOT BE BEAT Guy W. Conner Phone 64 PIERCE REPAIRS Phonographs, Percolators, Electric Fans, Electric Drink Mix ers, Vacuum Cleaners, Electric Motors, Electric Irons. In fact, most anything. Soldering of all kinds. L.BRYAN PIERCE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Telephone Orders 925-L You will find me in "The Glass House" at 116 N. Central Ave. J E Plans are on foot tor the Phoenix Church nnrl nennle nf tha Mnimnnttv to attend the tabernacle meeting Fri day evening, May 6, in a body and be seated together in a portion of the cen ter section to be reserved. All mem bers and friends of the Phoenix church are asked to meet promptly by 7:15 at the Medford Presbyterian church and march then in a body to the tabernacle. Other chinches in Med ford have made a good showlne In this way during the week, each on their own night, and on FrIHnv vpn!nr Phoenix's turn will come, when the Medford Presbyterian church is also to attend In a body. Next Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of the Bulgin party, will be at the Phoenix church and will rrlvt. special music in both the Sunday scnooi and church services (hours Jf and 11 a. m.) Mr. Lewis will speak ui both services, with a messace for nil and especially for young people, who are particularly Invited. Kveryone welcome to this Bneciat treat Surwlnv morning, May 8th. Evening service at me tabernacle in Medford. Wednesday night was observed as' Christian church night at the Taber-j nacle. The church turned out in large numbers, and as a special feature a duet was rendered, which was enjoy ed. Notwithstanding the circus the) tabernacle was filled last evening, showing the bold the meetings have on the people, who are anxious to hear every message of the evangelist. Dr. Flulgin does not seem to have any poor sermons; they are different but all are of a nature to pile up evidence in favor of the Christian life. The appeal is to the head rather than to the emotions, but enough emotion is found necessary to cause men to act on the evidenco before them. During the opening part of the ser vice. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence of the Presbyterian church were introduced to the people, and Rev. Lawrence re plied to the hearty welcome given. Dr. Rulgin in speaking of Medford said that he was stopping at Hotel Medford and considered it the most up-to-date, cleanest and best hotel ho had ever seen in a city of this size. This com pliment was again puid to the Mail Tribune. The subject discussed was "The In fidel's Gull; or the Unreasonableness of Unbelief," and was a strong appeal to the unbeliever to give up his unbe lief. Among the good things said are the following: "It does not take brains to object." "The best argument for the Iiible is that it shapes men for God." "The man who says prove there Is a God is a fool, for a self evident fact j needs no proof." I "You say religion is out of date. It is for the man who wants to sin." ; "The only religion that has any pro phecy is Christianity?' j "Something hit the world hard when - Christianity struck it." "They say to Christ prove that you are the Son of God. and He says, 1 don't have to. I have proved it by the life 1 have lived: by tho death I have ' died, and by the works I have pro duced." "You can't sell plug hats and suspen i ders where Christ has not gone." i "Who crossed the Mississippi first? It was the missionary." I "Twice born men is the best argu : nient for religion." j "I order to be a critic of religion one must be born again." "Sinner, don't say to Christ, if thou be the Son of God come down from the cross, but say, stay there and die and fulfill prophecy." "If you want to know God, quit your mennncss, get on your knees and pray . to God. Tonight is M. E. Church, 'South and jFree Methodist night. Dr. Bulgin will give a strong and helpful message on "Our Problems and How to Solve Them." When the "big top" for AI. G. Humes' circus was it;;: up in Medford only about three-fou: li s ,f the seating capacity was arranged, but shortly ufter the doors were opened tha seats were all taken, the other seats were placed and soon filled. It was a tenac ity crowd estimated from MOO to 0000. Another crowd attended last night's performance. This superb wild animal show has come and gone again but memories of the glare and blare of the circus, ring of the excellent music, wonderfully trained animals, 25 educated horses with splendid riders, the spectacular presentation of "Alice in Wonderland" and even the "capers" of the clowns will be long remembered by young and old. It was truly a clean show from tke street parade through the main show- and even to tho "after-show." The performers, horses, animals, wagons, tents, costumes nil presented a neat, clean appearance, while the people connected with the show were pleas ant and obliging. Dr. Ilulgln and Mr. Lewis, the song leader, both paid a high compliment to the cleanliness and educational fea tures of the show at their tabernacle meeting last night. The big crowds that attended is due to a great extent to their liberal adver tising, for which they have always been noted. Mr. Dawson, the press, agent with the show, is truly a live- wire and says "advertising sows tho seed and the excellency of tho show Is the cultivation that produce a good crop. PROSPECT ELK CREEK WITH MXDFC2D TRADE IS MEDFORD MADX Mr. and Mrs. S. V. HutrhiriBon spcni hfiiurciay in Mcdfnrd. spending Mtiuruay niffiu with .Mr. and Mm. Oi'orKe Kaltzmnn. They returned nonie Hunriay mornlnir. Thorc was a May day proRram and banket dinner at the KIk Creek school Sunday, which wa well attended in spite of the rainy weather. Several ears Horn up near Prospect vi down. Mrs. .1. t;. ciury and Miss Molly Clary visited with Mrs. F. I,. Hutchin son I hursday afternoon. The Crater Lake, highway is report- en in a very had condition between Medford and Trail. The portion which belong to the new permanent hmhway is the best Hiring tho wav. Mr. J. K. McDonald made a busi ness trip to Medford last week. The Hague Elk HotW Is Retting a new coat of paint, which is greatly improving ita appearance. They are also rcpapering and painting the in terior. Mips Molly Clary returned to Ash land with her brother, Hay Clary Sat urduy. Mr. and Mrs. Karl I eton visited with Mrs. Peyton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. McKay of Central Point last week. Miss Nellie Bliss of Oram. View, Wash., spent the first of the week at the K. H, Price home. Miss Illiss was a former Medford girl. Quite a number of Prospect folks .attended the dance at J.aurelhuiHl Saturday night. C S. iJespain, who has been in harge of highway work above Pros pect ' has been transferred to Enter prise, Ore., in a similar capacity. Mr. Matoon Is his successor. I. M. Muggins, engineer In charge of highway construction in this sec tion Is making tin official inspection of the surfacing job. Two miles of crushed rock' macadam is now com pleted and will eliminate the possi bility of the pumice becoming ho dusty when the tourist travel starts. Mr. Offut, who for the past five years has been clerk nt the Holland H otel o f M ed f ord is ta king a m uch needed rest at the Prospect Hotel. This being his first visit to this section he is very much impressed with the tall timber and other pleasant surroundings. V. M. Amy of Medford is assisting with tho various duties connected with tho Prospect store and post-office. Itrayton Grieve of The Dalles, Ore., grandson, of John Crieve, arrived not long ago and has taken a position as feeder on the rock crusher. A report is current that a certain young man, who Is a recent arrival in tho community lost his way while cn route home from the danco at Laurel hurst school house and was found sitting in Wm. Grieves mail box late Sunday evening. Ho had been lost in tho storm for several hours, but was none tho worse for his experience. Dewey Hill is now in charge of the mechanical and electrical work at the rock crusher. Ho is also becoming quite proficient as a musician and has composed a new fox trot, entitled "The Hock Crusher Plues." WILLOW SPRINGS The Wm. Hatton home was burned to tho ground, last Friday morning. The family lost all iheir household goods and clothing. They arc slaying with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ritraubc. Their friends and neighbors are doing all thoy can to nssist them nnd thoy deeply appreciate tho kindness. Liitst week O. H. Hlackford sold hi herd of niili'h rows, thirty-three In all to the Hoover ualry L'o., of Medford. Mr. Itlai-kford has been In tbu dairy business for over twenty years. The addition to the Col. Mlms house, recently purchased by Dr lj. A. Saladc, Is well under way. The interior of the old building Is to be torn out and remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Porter spent a number of days In OrantH Pass inst week, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. V. lj. Kddlngs. Miss Klenner Maule of Medford will be retained as teacher for the fjming year. Alfred TTowman has Just had his residence repainted nnd other irt provements innde about his pl'ice. Mr. and Mrs. K. K, N'luholx have rented a small fruit ranch in Kanis Valley and will live over there until the fruit season Is over. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. I). Hlaglo were din ner guests Sunday at tho Hugh porter home. Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety STo medicine has a better reputation than Foley's Honey and Tar for quick ly relieving coughs, colds and croup. It loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears the passages, eaHeB hoarseness, stops licl llng throat. John G. Hekking, 195 Durness Place, Passaic, N. J.. writes: "I was suffering from an acute case of bronchial trouble which gave mo con siderable anxiety. Foley's Honey and Tar deserves all the credit for my be ing well now." Sold everywhere. Adr The public sentiment against the destruction of trees and shrubs which the Scenic Preservutlou association of Jackson county has endeavored to create has evidently not reached West Tenth street for there is a citizen of Medford who has been purchasing lots in that vicinity and has been cutting down the trees to use for firewood. No less than four five big oak trees and several large pine trees have been cut down within the past few weeks. It has taken several hundred years for these trees to obtain their growth nnd tile residents of that neighborhood looked Willi pride upon the majestic monsters as thoy swayed in the soft breezes. it is unfortunate that there are peo ple in this world who cannot see the beauties of nature, but look upon everything commercially. West Tenth street has been seriously injured by the ruthless destruction of these trees anil the lots fixun which they have been removed have depreciated more than fifty per cent In their value. Jacksonville had u similar case a few weeks ago where a man purchased a lot upon which a former resident some fifty years ago planted trees. The residents there pleaded with the new owner not to cut down the trees but of no avail nml within twenty-four hours he destroyed what it had taken fifty years to grow and for not other reason than the trees had a commer cial value for firewood. The Scenic Preservation association has a most nohlo object and the sav. ing of hut just n few trees Is worth the effort of those who have Interested themselves In the organization. At the last meeting which was held at Cen tral Point, tho hall in which It was held was filled to capacity. Jackson ville has been selected as tho next meeting place of the association and tills will bo held on May Mill. NEXT SUNDAY TO BE 'S The second Sunday in May May 8 will be Mothera' day, when the wearing of a white flower In remem branco of mother will ho tho order of the day. Governors of. states and mayors of cities in past years have issued spec ial proclamations indorsing the pur pose nnd recommending tho general celebration of the day ami It is prob able that Governor Olcott and Mayor Gaiter will issue proclamations imme diately preceding tho date. The rules of the day aro as follows: . "Wear a white flower (preferably a white carnation), or your mother'B fa vorite flower. "If away from homo wrlto mother a love letter, send her a telegram or use the long-distance telephone. : "Display tho flag in honor of our patriotic women, especially mothers whose sons have rendered service to our country. "Remember tho sick or unfortunate in hospitals, homes or in prisons." ; It was in 1908 thut an appreciative, daughter declred to commemorate the anniversary of her mother's death. It was not only tho thought of laying some flowers on her mother's grave, but It occurred to her that it would be a beautiful tribute to all mothers, the living us well as the dead, If their children on a glvon day would unite in the simple wear ing of a whito flower and thus make Mothers' day universal. Tho Idea swept over the country and was also welcomed in other lands. Thus the observance of Mothers' dny was born. Tho purpose of Mothers' day as con ceived by Miss Anna Jarvis of Phila delphia, with whom It originated, Is a day in which all lands as one nation may unite in honor of mother. to if&M in tfie -resources -Ictimvledge 1 Oil Company xvhich m combine to mah oil of quality for each 1 . ' " STANDARD OIL COHVS! ' icairoa.) fn4nf Pjlr MEDFORD-ROSEBURG AUTO STAGES l.oavo ModToi (1 1 1 a. in. Dully. Leave ltosnljuri; 1 p. m. Daily MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS I, I0.W 10 MIOIU'OHI). 10:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 4:30 p. in. Cars stop at all iuloruiodiate points. Wall lug room Medford, 0 South Front. LEAVE CJIt.AXTS PASS. 1 0 a .in. 1:00 p. in. 4:30 p. ui. Phono 300 INTER URBAN AUTOCAR CO. It Pays to Use Orchard Brand Arsenate of Lead Either Paste or Dry Farm Bureau Co-Op Exchange Used Car Week i . This is a BIG WEEK on used cars. Prices so low you cannot afford to be without one. Cash Talks. BIG DISCOUNT for CASH C. E. Gates Auto Co.